Title | Description |
|---|
Getting Started with Visual Studio | Describes how you can become familiar with this version of Visual Studio, whether you have used other versions or are new to the product. |
Quick Tour of the Integrated Development Environment | Provides a brief overview of many of the application development features and tools that are included in Visual Studio. |
What's New in the .NET Framework Version 4 | |
What's New in Beta 2 for Visual Studio Team System 2010 (on the MSDN Web site) | |
What's New in the Visual Studio 2010 Editor | Describes the new and enhanced features in the Visual Studio editor. |
What's New in Deployment | Describes how you can deploy the latest version of the .NET Framework in your ClickOnce or Windows Installer deployment packages. |
What's New in Office Development | Describes how you can develop solutions for the 2010 Office system and the 2007 Office system. |
What's New in Data Application Development | Describes the new features for working with data in applications. These include drag-and-drop data binding by using the Data Sources window for Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) applications and Silverlight applications. Additionally, the Entity Data Model tools include many new features, for example, you can generate a database from a conceptual model and you can work with complex types in the ADO.NET Entity Data Model Designer. |
What's New in SharePoint Development | The SharePoint development tools that are included in Visual Studio 2010 help you create SharePoint solutions for Microsoft SharePoint Foundation 2010 and Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010. |
Concurrency Runtime | Introduces the Concurrency Runtime, which is a concurrent programming framework for C++. The Concurrency Runtime simplifies parallel programming and helps you write robust, scalable, and responsive parallel applications. The Concurrency Runtime enables both imperative and declarative data-parallelism programming models by providing features such as parallel algorithms, thread-safe collection types, and asynchronous agents. The Concurrency Runtime also provides access to an underlying resource manager and work scheduler. These components abstract platform details and let you achieve efficient work scheduling and maximum CPU utilization. |
Managing Visual Studio Extensions | Provides an overview of Extension Manager, which lets users easily add and remove Visual Studio extensions. The Extension Manager user interface (UI) resembles the UI of the Windows Add/Remove Programs feature. |
Start Page | Describes the UI and features of the new Visual Studio 2010 Start Page. |
Customizing the Start Page | Describes how to customize the new Start Page by editing its XAML code. You can also build and deploy custom start pages. This topic also links to topics about specific tasks. |